davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

A statue OF the Late President Arthur.
At a meeting OF the Arthur memorial commit
tee in New York yesterday it was stated that the
contributions had exceeded $4,000 for statue
TO mark the resting place OF the dead President,
cordngy decided to apply the surplus to the cree
ton OF statue OF Gen. Arthur In New York city.
THIS Will probably cost about $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

The QUEENS TTrLE-The colonial conference in
London yesterday adopted a resolution favoring
an extension Of the queens present titles TO
queen OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
Ireland and the Colonies, and all Dependencies
thereof, and Empress or India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

SAN SMALL ON SARAH BERNHARDT.-A sensation
was created at the Hennepin-avenue NJ E. church.
10 minneapolis. Mimi, Thursday, by Sam Small's
DasCer attack On Sarah Bernhardt. He said that
from the opera house to see woman whose only
notorety Is nlth1ness, and yet thousands will pay
y 10 $40 TO see hlthneSs. Out OF all who her
there are not dozen who would allow that woman
10 cross their thresholds. Yet she goes around
tnls country haunting her infamy In the faces OF
decent people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
RoUGHING 1T IN 80.
The ArEOaaass that Left WashfnDton
for the Land of Gold.

fHs STORY OF THEIR DEPARTURE As rmn nv GAIT
1RUFF-LTvELY SCENES ALONG THE RoUrsLrHy
CAMPS AT ST. JosEPH-A DIFFICULT PASSAGE OF
THE MISSOURI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

The PATTI FIASCO IN BALTIMORE-Mr Alvin Ta1-
Dot was kept busy In Baltimore yesterday cashtng
tickets which had been sold for the Patti opera.
stood that Patti did not sing in Baltimore because
there was not enough money in the box-offce sales
10 satisfy the estimate OF her manager, Mr. Henry
Z. ADDey: The spectators alone were content,
because they We're refunded their money, much OF
Wnlcn they would have lost by being compelled to
sen AT lower figure than actual cost because Of
the Indifferent demand for admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

CHARGE OF USING THK MAILS FOR LOTTERY PUR-
PosEs:-The habeas corpus cases Of Bruno Gott-
scn 1 WIN. A. Miller, and Emil Hirsch, charged
WIN using the mails for lottery purposes were
They sold foreign bonds and the Accumulated In
tereSt was to be disposed OF by drawings the bond
bearing the lucky number TO be the winner. It
was commended that New York justice ruled that
this was not a violation of the lottery law The
men were released on their own recOgn1Zances, but
the point at issue was not ruled on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

lines OF the citizens OF each were moving ur and
backing out. The authorities hadn't the least idea
of such representation from our metropolis and
much delay occurred In obtaining IniSsives from
home. repaired 10 the postoirice, and insisted ON
him OF the complexion OF my company and that
was intimate with Old Zaek and his ctbinot par
ticularly with the Postmaster General IL was an
effective shot. He showed me a room filled with
lumber and said that IL should be once utilized
Tor the Washington delivery. Sure enough. next
day we saw our card IN the window: washing
ton, ID. Co. and a clerk 10 serve us. We were
much gratifed AT the accommodation, butt pitied
HDesirfng 10 have an oath administered to one OF
my men, sought magistrate. Was directed to
some old ricketty houses not far from the post
office, which proved To be old furniture store
and wheelwnghr shop. Passing through several
rooms and reaching the shop found the squire
with chisel and mailet in hand, Iashoning the hub
for a wheel. "HOw are your" .Weli, how dy tos
What's TO be done now" ..r,a u want this man sworn
but can rehearse IT, well, mister hold ur,
your hand and repeat after your captain" IL was
soon done. "Your fee?" inquired '-Oh, so cents
will do" gave il and We retreated. while the
industrious old squire continued his chiselling.
ON the I4tn, pioneer-squad OF three members
was Forwarded on the road armed with snovels
and axes TO repair numerous defective places that
our train might not be inextrieably stalled
CROSSING THE MISSOURI
The party then Journeyed on through many Diff
cuities crossing small streams with great labor.
On the 3Ist two men were sent ahead TO ascertain
about the crossings and they reported that In con-
sequence OF the June frtSnet the upper Terry had
been compelled 10 suspend operations and that a
veteran riverrnan said that IL was impossible 10
get Scow over anywhere. Upon this discourage
Ing report some were Eor returning 10 st. Joe. But
a Ierryman was found whose Scow was tied up
among the submerged willows and who said he
would steer but take no responsibility. At the
river brink the sight was anything Out assuring
raging, swift st1sam. two miles wide, filed with
drifting trees and legs. The Scow was lodged in
the submerged willows below. With difficulty the
argonauts got hold OF the towline and brought the
ScOw uD 20 a calm haven. There they set up
forge made iron tholepns, boarded up the sides OF
the scow and put a big blade In the steering
Oar. A road was cut through the woods down TO
The scow, which was completed on June 1st. One
wagon, six mules, II OF the company and the ferry
man and his TWO sons, at O'Clock, started on
what seemed . dubious voyage, but they battled
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
The quincy in Nebaska.

Chicago, April 22-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road is rapidly
pushing its several extensions in the
state OF Nebraska made necessary by the
immense increase in their business in
that state. To-day Vice President T. ].
Potter let two more important contracts
for the construction of extensions. One
contract calls for the construction OF
se7enty-ive miles Of track, q continua-
noe OF the Grand Island extension 200
miles Of which were completed last year.
The new extension is to be completed by
Aug. 1887, the work being commenced
at an extension westwardly from what
is known as the "200-mile post The
contract Was let to Messrs. Mallory g.
Gushing Of Omaha. Tie other extern
sion will be fifty miles in length, from
Culbertson, Neb., to Frcnchman's River.
The contract was awarded to Richardson
& Doty OF Hastings. Neb. The work OF
construction vail cost between $4,000
and $17,0 0 per mile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26

acreage will undoubtedly ha consider
abiy greater than was thought several
weeks ago.
Carr has one OF the finest tracks for
speeding horsrs il. the vest. A gentle
man has just imported y stud OF Blk
horses to thst pIace-some of them with
q record down in the $50, with q chance
for Improvement.
Late rains have given new life to
agriculture in Clay county, and farmers
estimate that without any more rainfall
until after corn planting crops of all
kinds will mot suffer. CLAY county ID
going into corn and hogs largely this
year.
A large deal in Aberdeen residence
property was contaminated Saturday
j. r. Dsyton's 100 acres ear west hill,
within q half mile OF Main street, being
purchased by . syndicate composed u
F. 81. Hagerty and Geo. K. Shaw, for
merly Of the st. Paul Dispatch, and
others. the price being $22, 600.
In Bruls county wheat is generally
all sown and nicely up. Oats are nearly
all sown, and some fields show very
green. Grass Is looking up, and cattle
are beginning to Craze on it. There
will be . larger acreage Of small gram
raised in Brale county than ever before.
Flax will be q strong leader this year.
Building operations at the jamestown
insane asylum will begin early IL May,
the board OF trustees having met
and accepted the plans Of Wiilett &
Vashley, architects. The plans include
two full ward buildings. which will
make four when completed, i large
engine room and coal house, q kitchen
and an amusement hall and chapel to
cost $4,000. CONSTRUCTION to the
amount Of $l53, 900 will engage the at
tention Of the trustees this season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
Notice.

LNUtkS0s
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING-Bids will be
= received at the office Of the city clerk until
Monday, May End, 1887, 8 p. m. for city print
log for the year commencing May End, 1887, as
follows:
1900. p"1
Note heads for city officers SID paper per 1000
Envelopes for clty. officers 8s printed / er loco,
Envelopes for city Officers 9s printed per 1000,
List of committees per leo.
Council rolls Der 500.
liquor licenses per 100.
Warrants printed or Autographed tbound)
per 1000.
Tax receipts per 1000.
Treasurer's certificate of redemption per 500,
Certificates of election per 25.
800. p'i
Tax deeds peg 100.
Railroad bridge and school bonds, withou ut
regard to the number of oopies printed per SO.
Foil books per dozen.
heports OF city officers or other printing in
pamphlet form pages 8a9 inches, printed in
per page,
Postal cards printed per 100.
All olsnks not enumerated above 7xsh inches
inches per 100.
The city. council reserves the right to award
contracts IN separate items to the lowest bid.
oe5s Tor any of tie above printing.
bidders must make their proposals for print
ing conform to the above schedule.
Il. NJ. O'BRIEN, City CLERK.
1ankton, OAK, April 2lst. 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
THE CROW CREEK WAR,
Serious Situation on the
Called Reservation.
Government Troops Evicting the
Whites and Indians on the
War Path.

Milwaukee, April 25-The Evening
Journals Minneapolis special says:
Your correspondent has Just returned
from the Winnebago and Grow Greek
reservations. accompanied by Sheriff
Harris. The greatest excitement exists
there. Indians covered with wax paint
and armed with Winchesters were met on
the road mounted and following the
troops. The news that the soldiers
would drive the settlers from the land
is known in every Indian tepee, and sthe
chant of the sqnaws and braves is heard
ell night long. Company 3, reinforced
by q mob Of Indians, proceeded
this morning &c carry d the in.
structlons. Sheriff Harris says there are
800 actaal farmers still residing on these
lands. Many have plowed over fifty
acres and put. In seed, all of which will
be destroyed. The number OF settlers
that came under Oleveland's BUSTING
proclamation was 300. Half-bfeed Gill
liam, q scout, fears trouble with the
Sioux, and reports them quietly leaving
the Big Sioux reservation. Sheriff Har-
ris returns to-day and will guard his
property.
Pierre, April 25-The soldiers have
been at their work to-day. As far as
heard from they have met with no armed
resistance from tho settlers, who have
decided to avoid bloodshed by moving
off but only at the point q the bayonet.
and would return again to their homes
an soon as the soldiers were
out of the way. Reports this
afternoon say the Indians are
Egathering in lands and following in the
wake OF the soldiers and destroying
what property the settlers have left
behind. They are being joined by large
numbers of Indians from Sioux reserva.
ftions armed with Winchesters and
lowered with war paint. They take every
means TO show their exultation ever the
eviction OF the white settlers from the
land. The settlers are becoming greatly
exasperated at their actions, and fears
are entertained that there will be trouble
il the Indians are not soon restaine ed.
st. Paul, April 25-Pierre, D. T., sep.
cial to the Pioneer Press says.Z - eputy
Upited States Marshal Harris. who hat
Just arrived from the Winnebago reser-
walton, says Company e camped twelve
niles from Big Bend last night, and ha.
to evict the settlers to-day. Troops arr
followed by bands of Indians, including
q number from the Big Sioux reserva-
tion, who are holding all-night pow
vows and practicing wa dances. News
comes OF z p. m. that Big Bend settler
held q meeting to-day and resolved e
go quietly when the soldiers came. bal
to return as soon as the troops star
back TO Fort Sully.
A special disratch from Agent Ander
son, Of Grow Greek, TO Washington. re
ports the settlers moving away quietly
Much apprehension ia felt that th,
India ns, who are bold and reckless, MAJ
deatr oy the settlers property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
Notorlety Easily attained,

New York World: Ell -Assemblyman
Louis K. Church Of Qaeens county is
the governor Of the territory Of Dakota
Gov. Church ,s known ont west as the
War Governor of Dakota" A month
after he was installed there was IN In
dian outbreak near the Manitoba line
and he sent his adjutant to the scene.
The adjntant anellea is without blood
shed, and three companies of militia OF
Yankton, jamestown and Huron
we're relegated to their flreside
biyouacs. But young Church earned his
Territorial title as the "War Governor OF
Dakota" and It will no doubt stick to
him. Gov. Church has been in the city
Tor a few days and left for Huron yester.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26

between Bismarck aud Sioux City, ST.
Louis and Omaha. The parties have
sustained credit and are only waiting
for the decision of the interstate COM,
miesion regarding competing river points
before taking active steps to put their
plans into operation. Tho cost of
bringing in freight by river is trifing,
compared with the prevailing tariff by
rail. The line via Aberdeen makes the
distance between Bismarck, st. Paul and
Chicago over q hundred miles shorter
than that by the way OF Fargo and
BrRinerd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
stockhoIders Must Pay Fare.

BtOckhOIders Must Pay Fare.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 22-One of the
effects Of the interstate commerce law IL
8 Lake Shore order recently promulgat-
ed directing conductors not to Kono,
Lake Shore certificates Of stock for o
passage on annual election day, May A
From time immemorial Lake Shore
stockholders have enjoyed the special
privilege OF travelling free upon that
day. end from 160 to 200 OF them have
usually taken advantage Of the oppor.
tunits. The interstate law as interpret
ed. however is no respector OF peraons,
and this year at least they must forego
their free transportation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
HtinAwaitfnr.

"Husbend mi" asked the assessor
cheerfnlly. aNo,n answeredthe woman,
'she be isn't ct home, Expecting him
soon7' asked the assessor. "Well,. Che
woman replied. thoughtfully, 81 don't
know exactly; I've besn lookin' FOR him
seventeen years, and he hasn's showed
upyet. You travel round . good deal,
end il yon sss o man who looks as
though he'd make me q pretty good
husband, tellhim I'm still 8 .waitin' and
send him along. Huw's youf wife 2
But the assessor wrote something in his
book and, without speaking. slid softly
away with the cautious haste OF . man
Walking over q thin place in the Toe,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
DAKoTA COMBINATIONS.

4fLIQfAS-fML A4EHa9 ~
Jamestown Is making an effort to se-
cuse the north Dakota fam.
A much smaller acreage OF saax will be
sown in Moody county than heretofore
y y too exhausting on the soil, hence the
decrease.
Most Of McOosk county'R farmers are
through seeding and the rains will give
the grain q fine start and an abundant
harvest is looked for.
The following Dakota postoficss we're
discontinued Saturday: Bremen, Eddy
county; Ooulson, Stanley county; New
port, McHenry county; Weston. Dickey
county.
Moody county farmers say that no
more favorable auspioies for an abund-
ant crop have occurred for years. Near
" Il not qnits all the seeding OF small
grain has been done.
Wolf Fink, 3 Pole, was enticed from
his pIsce Of business al Lead City, and
while BE was ont his place Was robbed 81
$4,000 in jsvelry. Five men hare been
arrested on suspicion.
There is great rejoicing in Ward coun.
~ over the news that the land in tina,
vicinity is;about to be opened for entry
This isA measure Tor which the peopis
havslooksd long and anxionr1y.
The farmers produce and fuel CON.
4 4~HA GZ.-4s.sZN.El
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
VIII Use the River.

Bismsrck special: A new enterprise
is under contemplation here which, il
carried ont, will demonstrate the ad-
vantage Of the Missouri river az : COM
petitor OF the railroads. A number Of
business mon Of Bismarck propose to
unite With Philadelphis parties and open
q wholesAle grocery establishment with
9 sspitakof $4,000. Twenty Thousand
ili~Sheinvested IN steamboats, to ran
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
a GARD,

To all who are suffering from the error nd
lndiscreticns OF youth. nervous weakness curl,
decay. loss Of manhood, &c., i will send a r,c,ne
that VIII cure yon. FREE or CHARGE This rreat
remedy was discovered By 8 missionary In sou.h
Ameilca. Send = se,f-addreesed envelope to the
akv. JOSEPH 7. IShAN, Station D. Nts Xofk cytu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
PrOposals for Painting.

sSLALED PROPOSALS. will be received By The
- c.ty clerk until 9 o'clock p. m, Monday, MAY
and for painting the water tanks and frame
WORK of the same. The tanks and frame TO re-
ceive one heavy coSt of the bese mineral paint
and the hoops q heavy coat of white lead paint.
Tne council reserves the right 70 reject anp
gfAll bidP. JACOB BRAUOa.
i. O. MovAY.S
JAnEs OBOVyE.
Waterworxs ComnittSd,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26

- at 2 q. m. Stage runs throuVh III. Helen..
g. James and Bow Vslley. Arrives 81 Har.
Leatves Harrington every day escept snudav
At71l M, stops st Bow Valley ST. taanes AND
st. Helena. and arrives at Ysnkton ct 8 90 pm,
This lin connects IS Harrington With tr.ins
TO and from the Black Hills.
Leave orders Tor passengers ard express a.
oaya q Alders grocery store, Third street. or
at pzoprietor's house on Second street, between
Broadway and Linn streeta.
NJ. A. BAKER. Proprietor,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
ailg ress ind 9akotaiaa
rHE NEWS EPlroMIzED.


rHE NEWS -EPlroMIZED.
a Mackinsw special says the propeller
Aussrslas,e il ashore six miles below
there.
June u is officially set apart % the
day for observing royal Jubilee in
Canada.
II il reported from Rome that Rev.
Df. MoGlynn. Of New York, will be aus
pended from his pastoral functions.
james 81. Mari, who has been chief
clerk to the first assistant postmaster
general since 1859, died yesterday morn
ing.
Bishop Keane. OF Richmond. Va. has
received . papal brief, advising the
foun1ing Of . Catholic university IN
America.
The pope has sent confidential notes
TO the French. and German governments
offering to act aa mediator in the
Schnaebeles affair.
There sre some indications that q
proclamation OF non-intercourse with
Canada, on the baeis of the Edmunds
bill, IL regarded rs possible.
The water OF the st. Lawrence IL slow
II receding but ieara are expressed that
q shove may OCCUR at any moment, is tho
lake loo is likely to give way soon.
zells, Ewabacher & 20. distiliers ct
Peoria, have settled their case with the
government, in which they are charged
with breaking the revenue laws in mat
tiers oil reflling barrels. Said affair cost
them nearly $4,000.
Mary M Carthy, q domestic in the
employ OF Rev. w. Merle Smith, pastor
Of tho First Presbyterian church at
Cleveland, was found murdered lest
night in the rear Of her employers resi-
dence. Outrage WAS the motive.
The interstate commerce commission
and their secretary left Washington yes
terdsy morning for the south to be
absent ten days or two weeks. Messrs.
Johns and Easton left with the members
! o attend hearings at Atlanta. Mobile.
New Orleans, Memphis and Louisville.
n is stated that the German charge
d'affaiss has informed Flourens, minis
ter Of foreign affairs, that Bismarck re-
grated that the Leipsio court had
ordered the arteat Of 6chnaebels With
out consulting the chancellor, for an Of
Tense concerning which Bisnaarck reaerv'
ed his opinion.
The i've story and basement brick
store, occupied by schneidewende q
Lee. sterotypers and Wholesale dealefa
" printers materials, in Chicago, was
burned lest night. Loss on binding
andstock oyer $4,000; insurance $780,
goo. Edward Davis, Of Sioux City, was
seriously injured BY failing glass.
81 answer 20 e telegram OF inquiry
sent BY the Boston News TO Col. DORIS
heimer, % 70 the truth Of q state ment
that ne had seen 9 letter. written by
President Cleveland. positively refusing
70 be z candidate Tor 9 second term, be
says: 4There u no truth in the state
mont. / never saw the letter mention
g.
Az New York last Saturday United
States secret sesvice officers arrested two
women named Mrs. Annie Kelly and
Mia Ellen RstrRt, who have been en-
Q0Qea in countArfeikinr silver cUin6
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-26
Notice.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting of the stockholders of Security
Investment conpany of Yankton, Dakota, will
be held at the office of said company, in the
city of Yankton, d akota, on Tuesday, tn tenth
n nase % 81 a elsst asS.. d f. J ers,os sar p ss "a. d aoa sae p 9a;
the ensuing year and doing any other and
further business that may lawfully come
before said meeting.